Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
VIM H TAYLOR
Orders Promptly Filled and F'OrwardeC

we're in its outlines and harmonious
Such gowns are high-neCked and long
sleeved and their draperies clear the
ground. One Of the nest satisfactory
mas short, full skirt, falling without eX-
trs draperies, straight from waist to hem.
1t is Of the soltest OF albatross cloth and
the pointed basque has sleeves with long,
not too full, puffs gathered into g close
cuff at the wrist. For use after gradua-
ton day it is frightened with broad Ro-
man ribbons in a vivid red with moss
, green touches that hangs in long loops
al the back. Another dainty dress for q
! young girl IS of white serge with q plated
vest and cutaway jacket arrangement
over i, fastening q point with o ribbon
bow. The suit has broad belt of folds
of the serge and very simple, graceful
drapery.
Very sheer nainsook is q good material,
when for gny reason q thin dress is ChO-
sen, trimmed with oriental lace, or, bet
ter yet, the delicate plat Val, as the pop
ular Authorization goes. Surahs, grens-
dimes ana Crepes are allowable, the only
essential being exquisite care, neatGess
and simplicity.
The wee ores who do not graduate but
take part in the exercises of commence
ment day must be prettily dressed in
Kate Greenway costumes. All the
smaller folks gowns must be Gretchen
dresses. Every sleeve has 8 puff to it. 1t
may be a. the shoulder or it may be at
the wrist, or il may be shirred into tiny
pufs sll the way down; but pufed it is,
andvery prettily old finnish and dignitied-
little-dame- like it looks.
From Paris letters there is little pros
pect of the diminishing of the tournure.
Il would seem the wish had been father
TO the thought, for it only grows mar
rover and larger, so much so as to make
the skirt shorter in the back. The effort
Of all mantua-makers is to make the side
of the skirt fiat and the back as full as
possible.
Skirts Of short length dresses are al
most invariably pleated; they may be in
box pleats or in single ones. When the
material is striped the single ones are
preferred, and the drspery across the
front has the stripes placed horizontally.
Basques are finished simply at the bot
tom-the four pieces of tae back are cut
in such q way as to form four points in
the back, others differ by cutting the
edges of the two middle square, and one
half OF each side piece to form square
box pleat in the middle of the back.
Almost ell sleeves of thin material are
cut straight to meet long, closely but
toned wide cuff. The sleeve being
gathered slightly into the srmhole, care
must be taken not to have it too full as it |
will give the sleeve q baggy appearance.
Collars, in spite of the hot weather,
seem to b. creeping higher and higher,
ana when the collar can go no farther the |
effect is heightened by narrow rim of |
white linen o. narrow ruching.
LINGERIE.
Linen collars and cuffs are again
fashioIatly worn with wool dresses. TIE
collars are high straight bands, or else
they ere turned oyer il points in front in
The EHglishfshspes Cuffs are not SO
as theSjersey cuffs lstely
worn, md st least aRsnch CT the snowy
linen shows below thesoat sleeve. The
iaGcy-is to button cPds inside the arm
1ithfa siagle basUoq, liH with the link,d
:usfons worn byimeaH Embroicery on
cOItArs and eafsp-is psry slight, IN the
lnest vine pstfern, or IN brier stitching,
or in three or -four lows of I